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MAY 1319, 2015

Educator, ambassador, tail-wagger

While Aladdin the amiable pitbull breaks his breeds scary stereotype, the Haddonfield
pooch is also one of 50 dogs in the country nominated for the ASPCA Hero Dog Awards
By BRIGIT BAUMA
The Sun
Pitbulls can be seen as big,
scary dogs, often referred to as
bully breeds, which people
tend to fear or shy away from.
But bully and scary are not
words you can associate with
Haddonfields hometown pet
therapy dog, Aladdin.
Instead, Aladdin is the exact
opposite. He is little, kind, sweet
and loving, and enjoys interacting with people and canines
alike. Instead of bullying, he
likes to give back to the community, as he is an educator and ambassador for many organizations.
For all Aladdin has done, he
has been honored as one of 50
dogs in the United States and
Canada to be nominated for the
ASPCA Hero Dog Awards for
service to others and the community in the Therapy Dog category.
The winner is determined by
votes. The voting for Hero Dog
awards runs until May 15, and
you can vote every day to help
him win $2,500 for The Good Dog
Foundation, whose mission is to
elevate the stature and promote
societys understanding of the
therapeutic value of the humananimal bond, and $5,000 for Lilos

Downtown
street art
Philadelphia Museum
of Art creates outdoor
gallery with re-creations
of famous paintings
By BRIGIT BAUMA
The Sun

wonderful and so gentle. It would

be an amazing honor to win,

Haddonfield residents and visitors might have noticed some famous pieces of art appearing in
town. Paintings of flowers, people
and places are just a few of the
pieces passersby will experience
as artwork from the Philadelphia
Museum of Art graces the streets
of Haddonfield.
On May 5, the Philadelphia
Museum of Art, with the support
of the John S. and James L.
Knight Foundation, launched Inside Out, an initiative that
brings high-quality reproductions of art into communities
throughout the region, with Haddonfield being the only town from
New Jersey. Along community
sidewalks, people will begin to
discover masterpieces from the
Philadelphia Museum of Art in
pop-up exhibitions.
We are delighted to share
works of art from our collection
with the residents of Haddonfield. Community engagement is
at the heart of who we are and

please see VOTE, page 21

please see HADDONFIELD, page 11

BRIGIT BAUMA/The Sun

Michele Schaffer with her pitbull Aladdin, a Haddonfield therapy dog who was chosen as one of 50
therapy dogs for the ASPCA Hero Dog Award.
Promise Animal Rescue, a group
of dedicated volunteers who provide love, veterinary care, obedience training, socialization and

safe housing for homeless dogs.

It is such an honor to be chosen as one of the dogs for the
Hero Dog Awards. Hes truly

INSIDE THIS ISSUE

Bulldawg tennis
Haddonfield Memorial boys
compete. PAGE 14

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Classified . . . . . . . . . . . 2429
Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18

2 THE HADDONFIELD SUN MAY 1319, 2015

Prayer that Heals May 16

Anyone can learn how to solve
problems and cure suffering
through prayer. Its not as hard
and mysterious to find divine
help as it sometimes seems, said
international
speaker
Evan
Mehlenbacher.
Mehlenbacher will present a
talk titled Prayer that heals on
Saturday, May 16 at 3 p.m. at the
Christian Science Church, 355
Kings Highways East in Haddonfield.
This lecture explains powerful spiritual truths that set mind
and body free of suffering, pain
and disease, said Mehlenbacher,
a teacher and practitioner of
Christian
Science
healing.
Learn to pray effectively, feel
close to God and see change for
the better happen in your life.
Mehlenbachers ideas are

based on the teaching of Jesus as

recorded in the Bible, and as discussed in Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures, by
Mary Baker Eddy. In this lecture
he shares healing of serious mental and physical health problems
and how the people involved
prayed and found their freedom.
Prayer heals, he said. Divine help is at hand to solve problems and cure suffering. Anyone
can find it.
Shortly after graduating from
Stanford, Mehlenbacher went to
the full-time ministry of healing
others through prayer. He has
written dozens of published articles and lecture on the subject of
prayer-based healing for more
than 17 years. Mehlenbacher is a
member of the Christian Science
Board of Lectureship.

Beginners Knitting, Crochet is Thursdays

The Mabel Kay House has a
new class, which is held Thursdays from 2 to 3 p.m. Beginners
Knitting, Crochet plus hand
sewingincluding needlepoint,
simple embroidery stitches and a
variety of other easy needlework
such as cross stitch and
Swiss/huck embroidery.
Haddonfield resident Joanne

Heizer will be the instructor.

Classes will be held each Thursday at the MKH at 24 Walnut St.
on the upper level. An elevator is
available.
There is a nominal fee of $l for
Haddonfield residents and $2 for
non-residents.
Please contact Heizer at (856)
429 -9186 for more information.

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4 THE HADDONFIELD SUN MAY 1319, 2015

Prayer that Heals

RECENTLY
SOLD HOMES
107 Fowler Ave.
Sold: $320,000
Real estate tax: $7,411 / 2014
Approximate Square Footage: 1,297
This two-story farm house has three bedrooms and one full and one half bathrooms. Features include a tin roof, iron
fence and gate, flowering landscape, custom plantation shutters, hardwood flooring, gas fireplace and alarm system.

:00 pm Saturday, May 16th

First Church of Christ, Scientist

134 Ardmore Ave.

355 Kings Highway East

Haddonfield, NJ 08003

An ins pir in g talk w it h

Evan Mehlenbacher

Child Care Provided

Sold: $358,000
Real estate tax: $9,893 / 2014
Approximate Square Footage: 1,568
This updated two-story Dutch-style home
has three bedrooms and one full and one
half bathrooms. Features include a front
enclosed porch, original wood, rear multilevel deck, full unfinished basement, brick
fireplace and one-car garage.

ANNIVERSARY SALE!
20% OFF

CONCORD PET FOODS & SUPPLIES

CH

$10
OFF
$
10 O
FF

a purchase of $60 or more

Not to be combined with any other coupon, offer or discount.
Expires 5/331/15.

THE HADDONFIELD SUN MAY 1319, 2015

in our opinion

New Jersey needs a new deal

What we have going on now isnt working for our economy

108 Kings Highway East

Haddonfield, NJ 08033
856-427-0933
Dan McDonough Jr.
chairman of elauwit media

he economy is brighter across

the nation, but somehow, here
in New Jersey, things are actually going in the opposite direction.
The Garden State had the sixth
highest unemployment rate in the nation in March. The states unemployment rate of 6.5 is a full point above
the nations 5.5 mark.
Since October, the economy has continued to improve in every state except
for seven, with New Jersey among that
poor performing group. Our states unemployment rate has actually increased since then!
Last weeks stats released by the U.S.
Bureau of Labor Statistics served as
more bad economic news for our state.
First, of course, came the announcement from Moodys Investors Service
that the company had downgraded
New Jerseys credit rating yet again,
for the ninth time during Gov.
Christies time in office, from A1 to A2

Your thoughts
How can New Jersey get out of the
economic funk it is in? Share your
thoughts on this, and other topics,
through a letter to the editor.

this time, citing a lack of improvement in the states weak financial position and recent pension-funding
shortfalls.
Christie is headed to court over the
pension fiasco, in which he proposes
to contribute $1.3 billion to pension
funds, less than half of what he promised to do when he signed a pension
overhaul bill in 2011. What comes of
the litigation, and how he or our next
governor fixes the pension system, is
anyones guess.
What should be clear to everyone,
though, is that we need a new deal.
FDR used a New Deal to get the country out of the Great Depression; New

Jersey needs a similar one to get it out

of the Great Recession that the rest of
the nation seems to have climbed out
of.
Where do we start? How about with
our roads.
If you drive around, youll find plenty of potholes, uneven pavement,
cracks and other landmines to navigate. Many small towns have difficulty
repairing it all on their own, and county and state governments often control
many of these roads.
So why not spend some money on
fixing the problem? Send some money
to local governments to get on street
repairs and improvements not just
massive construction efforts on highways.
Fixing our roads would improve the
quality of life for all of us in New Jersey, and it would also create plenty of
new jobs to help jumpstart our economy.

letter to the editor

Writer: Take advantage
of Bancroft opportunity
Will you folks in Haddonfield ever get
tired of beating this dead horse? Will you

ever face the fact that there are people

working in your fair town that cant afford
to live here? Dont you think its about time
the Bancroft property start paying its
share, for the privilege of living here?
When was the last time your taxes were

LCOS to host Worthy is the Lamb concert

Lutheran Church of Our Savior will
host a concert themed "Worthy is the
Lamb: Christ is Risen" on Sunday, May 17
at 3 p.m.
The featured work will be Part 3 of Handel's "Messiah" and the concert also will involve Easter hymns to which the audience

can sing along. The Adult Choir at LCOS

will perform, accompanied by organ and
an orchestra of strings, trumpet, and timpani. Soloists and duets will be featured.
There is no admission but a free-will offering will benefit the Music Ministry at
LCOS.

lowered?
In my case, never in 40 years. Why not
take advantage of this historic opportunity; youll never see it again. Nuff said.
Major Joe Welsh
Retired USAF

Send us your prom photos!

Prom season is in full swing at area high
schools, and The Sun wants to publish
your prom photos! Email your photos to
the address listed to the right, and look
for them in an upcoming issue.

Tim Ronaldson

Joe Eisele

executive editor

publisher

manaGinG editor

Kristen Dowd
Brigit Bauma
art director Stephanie Lippincott
advertisinG director Arlene Reyes
haddonfield editor

chairman of the board

Russell Cann
chief executive officer Barry Rubens
vice chairman Michael LaCount, Ph.D.
elauwit media Group
publisher emeritus
editor emeritus

Steve Miller
Alan Bauer

The Sun is published weekly by Elauwit

Media LLC, 108 Kings Highway East, 3rd
Floor, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. It is mailed
weekly to select addresses in the 08033 ZIP
code.
If you are not on the mailing list, six-month
subscriptions are available for $39.99. PDFs
of the publication are online, free of charge.
For information, please call 856-427-0933.
To submit a news release, please email
news@haddonfieldsun.com. For advertising information, call 856-427-0933 or
email advertising@haddonfieldsun.com.
The Sun welcomes suggestions and comments from readers including any information about errors that may call for a correction to be printed.
SPEAK UP
The Sun welcomes letters from readers.
Brief and to the point is best, so we look for
letters that are 300 words or fewer. Include
your name, address and phone number. We
do not print anonymous letters. Send letters
to news@haddonfieldsun.com, via fax at
856-427-0934, or via the mail. You can drop
them off at our office, too.
The Sun reserves the right to reprint your
letter in any medium including electronically.

MAY 1319, 2015 THE HADDONFIELD SUN 7

Fresh from the farm

Haddonfield Farmers Market
opens its ninth season on May 16
By BRIGIT BAUMA
The Sun
Farmers markets are known to
be places where people go to pick
up healthy local food. Haddonfield has its own farmers market,
but it is unique in that it offers
not just produce, but also musical
entertainment and a place to connect with family and friends.
The Haddonfield Farmers Market opens its
ninth season starting
May 16, and is open
each Saturday from
8:30 a.m. to 1
p.m. through
Oct. 24, rain
or shine. The
market is held
at
Kings

pm
Thurs. May 21, 6-8:30 ..
ep Secrets.
Girlfriends Don't Ke
al about
De
al
Re
the
t
Come Ge
re!
Botox, Fillers and mo

Court, on Kings Highway between Haddon Avenue and Tanner Street.

The Haddonfield Farmers
Market is a terrific way for local
residents to eat seasonally and
please see MARKET,
page 19

CALENDAR

PAGE 8

THURSDAY MAY 14
Grace Church Worship Service:
9:30 to 10 a.m. with healing service. 19 Kings Highway East, Haddonfield. Email office@gracehaddon.org for information.
Art Workplace: Mabel Kay House. 9
a.m. to noon and 1 to 4 p.m. Call
354-8789 for more information.

FRIDAY MAY 15
Friday Program: Mabel Kay House.
Noon to 2 p.m. Call 354-8789 for
more information.
Kiwanis Club of the Haddons
meeting: 12:15 p.m. at Tavistock
Country Club. Visit www.haddonskiwanis.com to join or for more
information.

SATURDAY MAY 16
Prayer That Healls: 3 p.m. at the
Christian Science Church, 355
Kings Highway East in Haddonfield. International speaker is
Evan Mehlenbacher. This lecture
explains powerful spiritual truths
that set mind and body free of
suffering, pain and disease, said
Mehlenbacher, a teacher and
practitioner of Christian Science
healing. Learn to pray effectively, feel close to God and see

change for the better happen in

your life.
Farmers Market: 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
at Kings Court in the center of
town, Kings Highway. Fresh fruits
and vegetables, artisan breads
and treats, organic flowers, hot
coffee and other delicious foods
to eat there or take home. May
through October. Free parking.
Rain or shine. Visit www.haddonfieldfarmersmarket.org for more
information.
Grace Church Worship Service:
5:30 to 6:30 p.m. 19 Kings Highway East, Haddonfield. Email
office@gracehaddon.org
for
information.
Haddonfield
United Methodist
Church Worship: Casual worship
at 5 p.m. in the chapel.

SUNDAY MAY 17
Lutheran Church of Our Savior
concert: 3 p.m. at Lutheran
Church of Our Savior. Themed
"Worthy is the Lamb: Christ is
Risen," the featured work will be
Part 3 of Handel's "Messiah" and
the concert also will involve Easter hymns to which the audience
can sing along. No admission but
a free-will offering will benefit the
Music Ministry at LCOS.
Dance Haddonfield: 6 p.m. at Grace
Church, 19 Kings Highway. Dance

and socialize. Intermediate lesson

6 p.m. and beginner lesson 7 p.m.
with dancing from 8 to 10:30 p.m.
$20 for intermediate lessons and
$15 for beginner. For more information visit www.haddonfielddance.org.
Quaker Worship: 10 a.m. at Haddonfield Friends Meeting, 45 Friends
Ave. (at Lake Street), Haddonfield. Food and fellowship from
11:15 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. Visitors
welcome. Call (856) 428-6242 or
visit
www.haddonfieldfriendsmeeting.org.
Lutheran Church of Our Savior:
Traditional/classic worship services with Holy Communion at 8
and 10:30 a.m. Sunday school
10:30 a.m. for children age 3
through sixth grade. Reflections
worship at 9:15 a.m. 204 Wayne
Ave., Haddonfield.
Grace Church: Holy Eucharist (Rite
I) from 8 to 9 a.m. Choral and
Family Eucharist (Rite II) from
9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Fellowship at 9
and 10:30 a.m. Christian education (adults) from 10:30 to 11:30
a.m. Christian education (children) from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.
Nursery available. 19 Kings Highway East, Haddonfield.
Haddonfield United Methodist
Church: Contemporary worship 9
a.m. in Fellowship Hall. Traditional
worship 10:30 a.m. in the sanctu-

ary. 29 Warwick Road, Haddonfield.

Mount Olivet Baptist Church: Sunday school at 8:30 a.m. Morning
worship at 9:30 a.m. 202 Douglass Ave., Haddonfield.
First Baptist Church: Adult Bible
study at 9:30 a.m. Prayer &
Praise Music at 10 a.m. Childrens
Sunday school at 11:15 a.m. Worship service at 11 a.m.; childcare
provided. 124 Kings Highway East,
Haddonfield.
Haddonfield Bible Church: Morning
prayer at 9:30 a.m. Sunday
school at 10 a.m. Sunday worship
at 11 a.m. Evening worship at 6:30
p.m. 324 Belmont Ave., Haddonfield.
First Presbyterian Church: Traditional worship at 8:15 a.m. in the
chapel. Family service at 9:30
a.m. in the sanctuary. Traditional
worship at 11 a.m. in the sanctuary. 20 Kings Highway East, Haddonfield.
First Church of Christ, Scientist:
Service at 10 a.m. Sunday school
for children at 10 a.m. 355 Kings
Highway East, Haddonfield.

MONDAY MAY 18
Book Club: 7 p.m. at TBA. The featured selection in May is "Ordinary Grace" by W. K. Krueger.

MAY 1319, 2015

New members are welcome. For
more information, contact Kathleen Metrick at 429-1304, ext. 116
or email her at kmetrick@haddonfieldlibrary.org. Light refreshments will be served.
La Leche League meeting: 7:30
p.m. at First Presbyterian Church
hospitality center, 20 Kings Highway East. Information and support for breastfeeding mothers.
For more information visit
lllofhaddonfield.blogspot.com or
call Louise at 547-2980 or Connie
at 795-8554.
National Railway Historical Society
meeting: 7:30 p.m. at Haddon
Heights Borough Hall. For more
information call 547-5324. No
meetings in July and August.
Monday Morning Prayer: 8 a.m. at
Mount Olivet Baptist Church, 202
Douglass Ave., Haddonfield.

TUESDAY MAY 19
Haddonfield Zoning Board meeting: 7:30 p.m. in Borough Hall
auditorium, 242 Kings Highway
East. Visit www.haddonfieldnj.org
to confirm meeting time and for
agenda.
Haddonfield Shade Tree Commission meeting: 8 a.m. in room 102
of Borough Hall, 242 Kings Highway East. Public invited.

10 THE HADDONFIELD SUN MAY 1319, 2015

American Legion Post 38 plans annual

Memorial Day Parade, memorial service
Members
of
Haddonfield
American Legion Post 38 invite
residents to join them in observing Memorial Day on Monday,
May 25.
The post will conduct its annual Memorial Day Parade stepping
off promptly at 10 a.m.
The parade will form with its
forward position at Kings Highway and Chestnut Street facing
toward Haddonfield Memorial
High School.
The parade will end at the high
school where a memorial service
will be conducted.
The parade will include the
Post 38 Color Guard and members
of Post 38, the high school marching band, the mayor and commis-

sioners, the Memorial Service

flag presenters (Daughters of the
American Revolution, War of
1812 and Ladies of the Grand
Army of the Republic), the Girl
Scouts, Boy Scout Troops 64 and
65, Cub Scout Packs 64 and 65, and
the apparatus of Haddon Fire Co.
No.1 and the Ambulance Association.
After the parade, a memorial
service will be held at the War
Memorial in front of the high
school. If the parade is cancelled
due to inclement weather, the ceremony will be held in the high
school auditorium at 11 a.m.
The memorial service will
honor the fallen men and women
of nine wars, from the American

Revolution to the present-day conflict in Afghanistan. The service

will include normal military honors; chaplains prayers; remarks
by Post 38 Commander, Joe McElroy; remarks by Mayor Jeff
Kasko; placement of flags for
each war; a reading of In Flanders Fields by the HMHS Honor
Society; and music by the Pick-Up
Band.
Hot dogs, sodas and Mr. Softee
ice cream, donated anonymously,
will be provided after the
service.
Questions concerning the parade or memorial service should
be directed to Tom Baird at his
home (856) 428-4070 or cell (609)
923-1442.

Email us at news@haddonfieldsun.com

MAY 1319, 2015 THE HADDONFIELD SUN 11

Haddonfield first to host Inside/Out

CCPD marks two years of

operation
By Freeholder Director Louis Cappelli, Jr.

HADDONFIELD
Continued from page 1
what we do. Not only do these
beautifully framed reproductions
faithfully represent important
works in the collection, they are
here to create surprising encounters and encourage more people
to explore everything the museum has to offer, said Timothy
Rub, the museums George D.
Widener director and CEO.
Im thrilled that Haddonfield
is the first town in New Jersey to
be chosen for the Art Museums
Inside/Out exhibit. For me, its
another example of how efforts to
preserve and enhance our great
downtown district are paying off.
Its a recognition of those efforts
by so many people, past and present, Mayor Jeff Kasko said.
All works are located within
walking or bike-riding distance of
each other. Some will be mounted
outdoors on walls while others
will be freestanding. Each is displayed in a frame representative
of the time period in which it was
created, and all are waterproof as
they are displayed outside. Along
with the artwork are informative
labels with commentary by muse-

Special to The Sun

Philadelphia Museum of Arts Inside/Out project coordinator Gina

Ciralli and Haddonfield Outdoor Sculpture Trust founder Stuart Harting stand outside Borough Hall where one of 10 famous artworks can
be found. This piece is called Pichincha by Frederic Edwin Church.
Ciralli and Harting worked together to bring famous works of art to
the streets of Haddonfield for residents and visitors to see and enjoy
while walking down its historic paths.
um curators explaining what
they most admire about the
works.
Names and locations of the
paintings are: Rondel Depicting
Holoferness Army Crossing the
Euphrates River from France at
the First Presbyterian Church, 20
Kings Highway East; Mont

Sainte-Victoire by Paul Cezanne

at Grace Church in Haddonfield,
19 Kings Highway East; The Libraries Are Appreciated by
Jacob Lawrenece and Dog Barking at the Moon by Joan Miro at
the Haddonfield Public Library,
please see EXHIBIT, page 22

This month, we
marked
two
years of progress
in Camden made
by the Camden
County
Police
Department.
This accomplishment was heralded
with
reduced crime,
neighborhood interaction and the return of
childrens laughter to the
streets of the city invincible.
Since 2013, the department
has made significant gains in
reducing the number of total
crime victims in the city and
bolstering public safety in all
21 neighborhoods. The reduction in crime has spanned all
categories including violent
crime, burglaries and overall
crime. Based upon those statistics individually violent
crime is down 28 percent from
2011 compared to 2014. In addition this year violent crime
has dropped another 18 percent from same time period in
2014. Year to date nonfatal
shootings and shootings by
homicide are both down almost 50 percent compared to
2014.
In the departments two
years of operation, the number one reason for this drop in
crime is the determination
and commitment of the 395
police officers who are assigned to the streets and sidewalks of Camden. The men
and women of the department have made a measureable statistical impact in the
community. There are 2,271
less crime victims than in
2011, 1,629 less than in 2012
and 815 in 2013, compared to
the first full year of operation
in 2014.
The residents I meet walking down the street or at our
community
engagement
events are pleased with the

work being done

in their neighborhoods.
The
law enforcement
agency is patrolling the alleyways, stairwells,
sidewalks
and
playground
to
provide the children of Camden
with a safe place
to play.
The Camden County Police
Department has focused on
community
engagement,
human contact and dialogue
that have led to a significant
reduction in nonviolent crime
from burglaries to theft. In addition, over the last 10 years
the average annual rate of
homicides is 48 per year in
the city. In its first full year of
operation the CCPD contracted that number to 33. The
department continues to reduce violent crime and shootings to further reduce the loss
of life within the city.
If you ride around the city
you can see the difference,
and that difference resides in
the children of Camden. Kids
are in the parks and playing
in the streets again, there is
an impact that is tangible to
the city and to our residents.
From reducing violent crime
in our neighborhoods to seeing police officers playing
with our youth and being positive role models, Im confident we will see even more
improvements in the coming
years.
For more information,
please call me at (856) 2255451, or email me at
louc@camdencounty.com.
You can always visit us online
at www.camdencounty.com.
Also, you can like us on Facebook
at
www.Facebook.com/camdencountynj and follow us on
Twitter @camdencountynj.

12 THE HADDONFIELD SUN MAY 1319, 2015

Special to The Sun

Hundreds of people and Little League players stand around the Little League baseball field on Saturday,
April 18 after the Little League Parade.

Play Ball! Little League Parade

honors essay contest winners
The Little League Parade held
on Saturday, April 18 was a big
hit.
Starting at 9 a.m. all the teams
walked down Kings Highway to
the Little League field.
There, Little League president
Darren DiMedio gave a speech
and awarded the winners of the
essay contest.
Essays were about: "How baseball has made me a better person." The judge was Geoff Mulvihill, a writer for the Associated
Press.
"Little League is so much more
than just the results of the games
on the field. That is why we decided to run an essay contest for the
kids in the league to tell a story
baseball has taught them to be a
better person," In DiMedio said in
his speech.
Jack Nuckols, 11, came in first;
Nicholas Figlioli, 10, came in second; and Billy Polise, 11, came in
third.
Other kids who participated
were: Thaddaeus Lydon-Warner,
Matt Morris, Logan Wood, Robert
DiMedio, Mikey Feinstein and
Leo Nelson.
Joe McElroy sang the national
anthem and then Mayor Jeff

Special to The Sun

Little League president Darren DiMedio and first place essay winner
Jack Nuckols, 11, stand at home plate on Saturday, April 18 on Little
League opening day.
Kasko threw out the ceremonial
first pitch to his son, Nick.

For the three winning essays,

please see page 13.

MAY 1319, 2015 THE HADDONFIELD SUN 13

Haddonfield Little League

Little League is about more than baseball
essay contest winners
SECOND PLACE

By NICHOLAS FIGLIOLI
Special to The Sun

FIRST PLACE

There is no I in team
By JACK NUCKOLS
Special to The Sun
In my mind, baseball is the
best game ever. It is our national pastime, so Haddonfield, as a town in America,
loves this sport. We love it so
much that we have successfully run a Little League for more
than 60 years. Baseball isn't
just a hobby, it teaches you lessons. One lesson we all see is
that it takes a team to win.
No season taught me more
about teamwork than my 2014
Fall Ball season. All of our attention was on one thing: The
Dawg Eat Dawg Tournament.
It was the second round, and
we were playing the best team
in the league.
It started out terrible. By
the end of the 3rd inning it
was 14-2, and they were winning. We had our heads in our
hands; some people were crying. But Coach wouldn't give
up. Now of all the things that
Coach Bonawitz does, the most
important things he teaches
us are: Attitude and Effort. We
had totally forgotten that
that's when he reminded us.
All that it took was a momentum shift. In the bottom of the
fifth we scored six runs; it was
9-14. In the next half inning,
we shut down the other team.
Now we had to score five runs.
By the time I got up it was 1114. I told myself that I wasn't
going to be the second out.
The first pitch, I swung and
missed. That was a bad mistake. I was in a hole and I had
just swung at a ball. In my

mind I told myself to wait on

the next pitch. I needed a ball
badly. It was a risk, though,
and after that pitch I knew it
was a big mistake. I was down
in the count 0-2. I knew what
was a stake here: the game and
the season. My only instinct
was to swing at everything.
I know one rule every coach
says: protect the plate. That
was what was on my mind. I
didn't care if it was 50 feet outside; I was making contact.
The next pitch: Dink. Dink.
Dink. I fouled the ball everywhere except for Hawaii.
Dink. Another foul. Dink.
Dink. Two more. Dink. Every
single pitch was fouled off. The
pitcher, who just seven pitches
ago was on top of the world,
was now extremely frustrated.
The next pitch he threw, I
lined for a single and a run
scored. It was 12-14 and I was
happy that I wasn't the goat.
But I knew that this was a
team sport and we wanted to
win. A few batters later, there
were two outs and it was 13-14.
I was on third and there was a
runner on second. The first
pitch, I heard a crack. The ball
lined through the gap. I ran as
if my life depended on it. I
stopped and turned and a runner was rounding third. The
only thing I could say, or yell
for that matter, was: RUN! He
scored and we won the game. I
ran to the mob of people in
front of me.
As I jumped, I told myself I
was jumping into one of baseball's best examples of why
"there is no I in team."

My name is Nicholas Figlioli,

and Im a fifth grader at Tatem
Elementary School. I have been
playing in Haddonfield Little
League since I was 7 years old
in T-Ball. I currently play in the
Majors Division. I wrote the following essay about how Little
League makes me a better person.
Many kids play sports because of talent, fun and excitement. Although this is true for
most in Haddonfield Little
League, there are other aspects
that may not be often thought
of, but I feel is most important.
Sportsmanship, fair play, overcoming challenges, the sense of
community and the relationships that develop with others
are a big part of what playing
baseball is all about.
In what other event does
everyone from young kids, parents, volunteers, to the mayor of
Haddonfield all come together
to celebrate a sport that has

been part of the community for

more than 60 years? Surprisingly none, but that is just one
example of what makes Little
League so special.
Little League is not all about
winning, and its not even all
about baseball. Every baseball
player has to be focused to play
baseball well. Good focus helps
when we go to school or even
get a job. It help us on tests or
everyday tasks such as driving
a car, doing chores and even
making hard decisions as an
adult.
Little League offers role models. All of us look up to our
coaches. Our coaches never let
us get down on ourselves. They
cheer us up and say; Just move
on, baseball can be a game of
failure at times. From our
coachs motivation, we get right
back up again and continue to
get better.
For the larger community,
not only do volunteer parents,
coaches, and umpires help us
play baseball, but so do the
many sponsors like Haddon

Fire Co, Ys Men, Lions Club,

and Rotary.
These sponsors help us play
with covering the cost of the
fields and equipment. They also
help the community as a whole
whether it be helping a family
in need or even to help American soldiers who fought for our
country including those soldiers who are memorialized
and never forgotten from the
center field flag pole on field 1.
Remembering the veterans sacrifices makes me proud to be a
Little League player, but most
importantly, it makes me proud
to be an American.
My final example of why Little League brings the community together and helps us be better people, is my teammates.
My teammates and I bond with
each other during the season.
When the season ends, its sad
to leave my teammates who
picked me up when I was down
or cheered for me when I made
a good play.
But then, I remember, that
there is always next season!

THIRD PLACE

How baseball made me a better person

By BILLY POLISE
Special to The Sun
I have been playing baseball
ever since first grade. Ive had a
long journey of playing baseball. But Ive had so much fun
over the years. Its not about
winning; its about going out
there every day and trying your
hardest every time you go out
there. Thats why I have been so
successful through my baseball
career.
I have always been a starting
pitcher, a closing pitcher, or a
go-to pitcher. This is what
makes me a good player to have
because I dont stress in big situations and I always go right at
the batter even when hes a
good hitter. I have to make sure
that I take time to practice,
stretch and strengthen. I really

try to step up in big situations.

The reason I am a good pitcher
is because I spend an hour a day
playing backyard baseball with
my neighbors. I picked up a lot
of skill from that and brought it
over to Little League.
Baseball is a game about
strategy. I have a strategy that is
very simple. Its to try your
hardest even if you think you
are going to lose. In every game,
there is always a chance to
come back in the end. In the
past years, I have always had
one exciting game where we
came back when we were losing
and we would win. The reason
why we won is because my team
never lost hope and we tried our
hardest through the whole entire game. This strategy helps
me in school when my assignments are hard.

Being a leader of the team is

always hard because everyone
is watching you. When you are
the leader, you have to set a good
example in how to act and play.
This year I am one of the most
powerful guys on the field. Even
if my team is not successful, we
always have another year to
play. Being a leader on my team
helps me to be a better person
because Im more social with
my team when Im the leader.
In all my years in little league
baseball, I have had so much
fun and made many new relationships. Every single year I
have learned so many skills. I
had a tremendous time playing.
All my coaches taught me so
much and now Im a better
baseball player. Thats why I
have been so successful on and
off the baseball field.

14 THE HADDONFIELD SUN MAY 1319, 2015

Bulldawg

TENNIS
Photos by Brigit Bauma/The Sun
Haddonfield Memorial High Schools
varsity boys tennis team played Episcopal Academy, Pa., on Thursday, May
7. The Bulldawgs won, 4-1. Shown
clockwise from above: Senior Phil OConnor, left, slaps the ball over the net
with his doubles partner Joey Reisman, senior, ready for the counter
strike. Senior Tommy Dodson, front,
prepares to hit the ball back to his opponent James Tang. Senior Stephen
Quickel, right, races for the ball as his
doubles partner Cameron Kohs, senior,
looks ready to back him up. Sam Oberholtzer, junior, returns the ball during
a match against his adversary. Kohs
strikes the ball. Oberholtzer prepares
to wail the ball. Michael Alberto, senior, jumps to serve.

THE HADDONFIELD SUN 15

Drug abuse
presentation
is May 27
The Haddonfield Municipal Alliance will be having William J.
Lynch Jr., a pharmacist at
Kennedy Memorial Hospital and
Camden County Heroin Task
Force member, presents Prescription Drug Abuse: Heroin.
Pills. It All Kills: Our National
Epidemic with Americas Youth
on May 27 at 7 p.m. in the HMHS
auditorium.
What motivates teens to engage in prescription drug abuse?
Twelve- to 17-year-olds
abuse prescription drugs more
than they abuse ecstasy, crack/cocaine, heroin and methamphetamine combined.
Sixty percent of teens who
abuse prescription pain killers
did so before age 15.
There are as many new
abusers age 12 to 17 of prescription drugs as there are of marijuana.
Every 12 minutes someone
in the United States dies of an
overdose.
Every day, 4,300 teenagers
use a prescription drug to get
high for the first time.
One in four teens abuse prescription drugs. Is your teen the
one?
Come to the Haddonfield Municipal Alliance Presentation on
May 27 and find out more about
Prescription Drug Abuse: America's New Greatest Drug Problem.
It could save your child's life.

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this newspaper.

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American Legion plans events

for Memorial Day weekend
Memorial Day is a day for remembering and honoring our
military who died in the service
of their country particularly
those who died in battle or as a result of wounds sustained in battle.
In honor of our military members of all services who died in
the service of their country and
those who have served, Haddonfield American Legion Post 38
members are participating in a
number of activities over the Memorial Day weekend.
On Friday, May 22, Post 38
members and local veterans are
invited to attend the HMHS memorial service in the high school
auditorium at 9:15 a.m. Later that
day, Post 38 members and other
volunteers will place flags at the
Baptist and Methodist cemeteries
at 6:30 p.m.
On Sunday, May 24 Post 38
members will participate in a

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local church service. This year it's

the Haddonfield First Baptist
Church. The service is 11 a.m.
On Monday, May 25, there will
be a Post 38 breakfast from 7 a.m.
to 9 a.m. followed by a Memorial
Day ceremony for members and
guests at Post 38 at 9 a.m.
Post 38 members and other veterans will then form at the Parade site at Chestnut Street on
Kings Highway and the Memorial
Day Parade will commence
promptly at 10 a.m. Shortly after
arriving at the high school, Post
38 will conduct its Memorial Day
service at the Haddonfield War
Memorial. Hot dogs, sodas and
Mr. Softee ice cream, donated
anonymously, will be provided
after the service. If the parade is
cancelled due to rain, the service
will be held in the high school auditorium at 11 a.m.
For more information call Tom
Baird at (609) 923-1442.

MAY 1319, 2015 THE HADDONFIELD SUN 17

Crew offers row program

Haddonfield Crew will be offering a Junior Learn to Row Program for current seventh- and
eighth-grade students. They will
be introduced
to the sport of
rowing with
both land and
water instruction given by the
HMHS coaching staff. The program is held at the Camden County boathouse on Park Drive in
Pennsauken.
The 2015 program will run
from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. and is scheduled to start on Wednesday, May
27. The cost is $275 per rower.
For more information, visit
www.haddonfieldcrewclub.org.

briefs

Mabel Kay Senior Center

plans May events
The Mabel Kay Senior Center
at 24 Walnut St. in Haddonfield
has so much to offer area senior
citizens. The classes are specifically geared for residents who can
sit in a chair or stand.

There is a nominal fee of $1 for

residents and $2 for non-residents. Our instructors have all
been with MKH for well more
than a decade.
We offer bingo, bridge, computer club, art workplace and knitting and crochet also at nominal
fees. Friendly Friday programs
are special. Each Friday from
noon until 2 p.m. we present informational guests or fun events,
such as Garden Club helping us
to make a seasonal craft. There
will always be either pizza or
sandwiches, coffee or a cold
drink.
May 1 is pizza and bingo; May 8
is hearing tests; May 15 is an occupational and speech therapist;
this is just a sample of what is
ahead.
Save this date: Saturday, June 6
at 2 p.m. we present our start of
summer picnic with grilled
goodies and cold drinks held
right in our backyard.
For information on MKH call
(856) 354-8789.

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18 THE HADDONFIELD SUN MAY 1319, 2015

New Homes
Remodeling
Additions
Alterations
Office
Retail

obituaries
Phyllis Zitarelli Hewitt
April 29, 2015
Phyllis Zitarelli Hewitt, age 67,
of Haddonfield died on Wednesday, April 29.
Phyllis was
a graduate of
Moore College
of Art and
Pennsylvania
Academy of
the Fine Arts.
She was an accomplished
watercolorist
of irises and
HEWITT
children, then
oil portraits of
individuals, families, distinguished physicians at Kennedy,
Cooper, Newark, Bellvue and
NYU, and one horse. Toward the
end of her career, she focused on
landscapes, then clouds and finally abstracts.
Phyllis was the daughter of the
late Joseph and Edna (Simpers)
Zitarelli. She is survived by her
beloved husband, Dr. James L.
Hewitt; children, Joseph (Cathy)
Hewitt and Elizabeth (Kayhan)
Mirza; and four grandchildren,
and was a friend to many more.
Visitation will be on Saturday,
May 30 at 10 a.m. with her memorial service to follow at 11 a.m. at
the First Baptist Church of Haddonfield, 124 Kings Highway East,
Haddonfield, N.J. 08033. Light re-

freshments will follow the service. Interment is private.

Memorial contributions may
be given in memory of Hewitt to
Cleveland Clinic Foundation,
note in check memo: Dr. Brian
Rubins EHE Research, and
mailed to, Cleveland Clinic, Philanthropy Institute, attention
Karen Wyman, P.O. Box 931517,
Cleveland, Ohio 44193-1655; or online
at:
http://giving.ccf.org/goto/EHEre
search.
Condolences may be left at
www.msbfh.com.
Arrangements were made by
the Minshall Shropshire-Bleyler
Funeral Home, Ltd. of Middletown Township, Media, Pa.

Jack Kenneth Shaw, II

May 4, 2015
Jack Kenneth Shaw, II, 62, of
Haddonfield
passed away
on May 4. He
was born July
9, 1952, in
Pasadena,
Calif.
He was the
beloved husband of Amy
Keys Shaw, father of Aidan
SHAW
and
Allie
Shaw, and stepfather of Zach
Naegele. He is also survived by

his sisters Beverly Hunt (Gene) of

Yuma, Ariz. and Peggy Shaw, of
Bradenton, Fla.
Jack was a graduate of Benton
High School in St. Joseph, Mo.,
Missouri Western University and
the University of Missouri at Columbia, from which he earned
two masters degrees. He was a
veteran of the Marines during
the Vietnam War, and the Air
Force, as a public affairs officer
and professor at the United States
Air Force Academy. He was retired from the U.S. Department of
Health and Human Services. In
his retirement, he pursued his
passions of writing, teaching and
theater. He wrote several books,
taught speech and English at several local colleges, and was a theater critic and active member and
of the South Jersey theater community. He also loved to travel
with his family, particularly to
the Caribbean, where he dreamed
of ultimately retiring.
Visitation took place on Monday, May 11 from 9:30 a.m. to 11
a.m. at the Markheim Arts Center, 104 Walnut St. in Haddonfield,
with a remembrance and
reminiscence gathering following.
In lieu of flowers, the family requests memorial contributions to
The Jack Shaw Memorial Fund
for Aspiring Performers, C/O
The Eagle Theatre, P.O. Box 388,
Hammonton, N.J. 08037.

MAY 1319, 2015 THE HADDONFIELD SUN 19

Market is every Saturday,

rain or shine, in Kings Court
MARKET
Continued from page 7
healthy, live sustainably and support entrepreneurial farmers and
food providers while hanging out
with friends and neighbors and
enjoying music in a relaxing,
family-friendly outdoor setting,
Susan Baltake, senior market
board member, said.
The Haddonfield Farmers Market was started nine years ago to
complement
the
larger
Collingswood Farmers Market,
transferring from the PACTO
parking lot to the Presbyterian
Church. However, it grew into its
own, now being held at Kings
Court and growing to a local favorite event. It became known for
its small, but quality boutique selection and as a place for friends
and families to gather and hang
out.
Our market, being a little
smaller, were more of a boutique
market where people hang out a
little longer than other farm markets and come back every week to
see old friends. I think that is
something we take pride in,
Ralph Ciallella, market manager
and coordinator, said.
The market is also known to
help expose and promote small
vendors. According to Ciallella,

vendors come to Haddonfield

starting out small, but soon make
friends and gain loyal customers,
establishing themselves to where
they eventually go on to bigger
things such as owning stores for
their products.
We can promote a young vendor and help them grow their own
business, Ciallella said.
This year, favorite vendors are
returning along with some fresh
faces. Returning favorite vendors
will include Anitas Guacamole,
Caf Fiore, Duffields Farm Produce, OrchardView, Muth Flower
Farms, Respond Bakery, Sarahs
Produce and Taproots Farm.
New for 2015 are Bianca del
Mare, with handmade soaps and
creams;
Bits-Cotti
Gourmet
Treats; Horn & Hardart, with prepackaged coffee products, flatbreads and snacks; Jersey Java,
serving hot and cold coffees, teas
and handpies; Local Links, with
locally-sourced sausage, applesauce and baked goods; Saint
Brians BBQ, with BBQ sauces,
rubs, ribs and pulled pork; Summerwind Farms, with organic
farm produce, bedding and hanging plants; and Turbinado Bakehouse, with cupcakes, cookies,
brownies and pastries.
One of the things that makes
the Haddonfield Farmers Market
different from others in the area
is its live weekly music. Every

week, a different band or artist

performs at the gazebo in Kings
Court, playing everything from
folk to rock. Returning favorites
as well as newbies include
singer/songwriter Pete Donnelly
and his band The Figgs; aspiring
artist Tayla St. Rose, Donnellys
daughter; up-and-coming Brooke
DiCaro; rock band Mad Hatter;
and Dave Kelly and Fran Smith,
just to name a few. Playing on
opening day will be long-time
Haddonfield Farmers Market folk
band, Boulevard Express.
For me, aside from the produce vendors, my favorite part is
the music. If you asked me what
market I would choose to go to, I
would choose ours because of the
music. People are always looking
forward to seeing who is playing, Ciallella said.
Come to support local farmers, food and other purveyors.
Support the Haddonfield Farmers
Market as a nonprofit community
venture. Its a great opportunity
to eat healthy, fresh, seasonal and
local, Baltake said.
Check out the market on the
web at www.haddonfieldfarmersmarket.org and on Facebook at
www.facebook.com/pages/Haddonfield-Farmers-Market/109209384107. For those interested in being a vendor, contact
Ciallella at rciallella1@gmail.
com.

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20 THE HADDONFIELD SUN MAY 1319, 2015

65 Club looking for new members

Gentlemen, are you retired, but
still actively enjoying life? Or are
you retired and bored with your
daily lifestyle?
In either case, there is a solution for you: the Haddonfield 65
Club. The club which originated
in 1955, but has grown and prospered, and still continues to grow,
is always interested in adding
new members.
Why should you join? There
are many reasons:
1. While we do hold regular
meetings on Thursdays at 1:30
p.m. at our clubhouse, located at
110 Rhoads Ave. here in town,
there is no obligation to attend
every week. At these meetings,
we have interesting guest speakers who cover topics from health,
travel, entertainment, writers
and authors, local merchants,
demonstrations, education and
local topics of interest. Check the
schedule and decide if you want
to attend that day. Check us out
on-line
at
haddon65club.blogspot.com/.

2. Maybe you enjoy playing

bridge to keep your mind sharp?
Members play duplicate bridge
every Monday afternoon at 1 p.m.
But maybe you have never played,
but you always thought about
learning? No problem! We provide instructions for beginners
and intermediate players on Monday mornings.
3. Maybe pinochle is your
game; we offer that on Wednesday
afternoon at 12:30. There are always seats open for beginners or
expert players. It's a very relaxed,
informal atmosphere where partners are always rotating after few
hands. Refreshments are readily
available.
4. Maybe you enjoy an outdoor
activity, like golf ? We golf every
Wednesday at various courses
through the spring and into early
winter. Foursomes are matched
up weekly to keep the matches
somewhat competitive. While we
do have some good golfers, we
also have a limit to the number of
strokes per hole for others. It's

just a great day to get outdoors

and enjoy the day with other retired friends, and believe me you
will make friends fast. The weekly costs will vary depending on
the green fees at that particular
course.
5. For those who would like to
partake in another activity that
can be fun, competitive and often
frustrating, we offer bowling. Unlike golf, the fees for bowling are
set. The weekly cost for three
games on Friday mornings at 9
a.m. is $6.55, at Laurel Lanes on
Route 73, just off Kings Highway.
That cost includes three games of
bowling on well-lighted alleys,
your shoes and there are house
balls to use if needed. Included in
that price are coffee, tea, and pastries. Members are divided into
teams when we get there each Friday; there's always room for one
more. We usually finish before
noon, which leaves the rest of the
day free. While we do have some
please see ALL, page 23

MAY 1319, 2015 THE HADDONFIELD SUN 21

Vote for Aladdin through May 15

!"

"

SEASONAL CLEAN-UPS POWER SEEDING & WASHING THATCHING

LANDSCAPE DESIGN SOD INSTALLATION

said Michele Schaffer, his rescuer

and owner.
Aladdins journey began when
he was found severely emaciated
with his back legs broken, tail
broken, various wounds and 12
missing teeth in April 2013. Because of his condition, Aladdin
wouldve been euthanized. However, Schaffer heard about him
and came to his rescue. Through
Lilos Promise Animal Rescue
and Schaffer, Aladdin was
brought back to full health.
Throughout
his
healing
process, he had met so many people, and despite how badly he had
been abused, he loved everyone.
Schaffer felt he was a perfect fit to
become a therapy dog, and within
just about a year, he was a certified therapy dog with Therapy
Dogs, Inc.
Seeing the way people react
with him, it makes such a difference. Hes just so good and gentle,
never jumping up. He has yet to
not win anyone over, Schaffer
said.
Today, Aladdin is a model for
the nationwide animal abuse
campaign called Show Your Soft
Side with Philadelphia Eagles
long snapper Jon Dorenbos. He is
also part of a pilot program in
Philadelphia with Temple University to help bring therapy dogs
in the classroom as part of the
regular curriculum for children
with special needs. He is a Ronald
McDonald House ambassador
dog and visits the kids there several times a month.
Another significant honor Aladdin will be bestowed soon is
Baltimore Animal Rescue & Care
Shelters Pawject Runway Dog of
the Year. The event, which was
supposed to be May 11, but is postponed to a later date, will have Aladdin as a VIP guest for his
award. All proceeds of that event
go to Frankies Fund, which helps
to pay for medical costs for the
BARCS.
Aladdin spends most of his
days visiting area schools and educating children about animal

dogs chosen in the Therapy Dog

category.
To vote for Aladdin, go to
www.herodogawards.org/hda201
5vote-aladdin. Voting is open
until May 15 and he can be voted
for once a day through that date.
Hes been through so much
and is so great to everyone. No
matter what, he doesnt hold a
grudge. It would be a great honor
for him to be chosen as one of the
ASPCAs Hero Dog winners,
Schaffer said.
For those who wish to help
other dogs such as Aladdin, they
can donate to Lilos Promise Animal Rescue, which helps to pay
for animals medical cost. Its website is www.lilospromise.com.

SEEDING CUTTING MULCHING AERATING

VOTE
Continued from page 1

abuse and bullying. As a pitbull,

he is often judged by his appearance. He helps to teach the kids
not to judge someone by the way
they look, to get to know people
and that everyone is different.
We go into schools and teach
children not to hurt an animal,
but to be kind. We teach them the
proper way to introduce themselves and how to treat animals,
and then well answer questions.
We really focus on bullying and
not to judge a book by its cover as
well, for both dogs and people,
Schaffer said.
Aladdins resume for therapy
and helping others is long, which,
along with his loving personality,
is probably why he was one of 50

" #

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22 THE HADDONFIELD SUN MAY 1319, 2015

Exhibit is extension of borough initiative

EXHIBIT
Continued from page 11
20 N. Haddon Ave.; Marine by
Simon Jacobsz de Vlieger at the
First Baptist Church, 124 Kings
Highway East; Tanis by Daniel
Garber at Kings Court Gazebo,
Kings Court and Ellis Street;
Two Calla Lilies on Pink by
Georgia OKeeffe at Kings Court,
Kings Court and Kings Highway
East; Portrait of a Roman Lady
(La Nanna) by Sir Frederic
Leighton at Uno Sculputre by
Miguel Antonio Horn, Mechanic
Street and North Haddon Avenue;
Pichincha by Frederic Edwin
Church at the Haddonfield Police
Department, 242 Kings Highway
East; The Kiss by Constantin
Brancusi at Tatem Memorial Garden, 309 Kings Highway East; and
Poplars on the Bank of the Epte
River by Claude Monet at Haddonfield High School, 425 Kings
Highway East.

RAY OF HOPE FUND

Were counting on you!
Make a fully tax-deductible contribution to
The Ray of Hope Fund today, and well be able to
help organizations in your neighborhood
tomorrow and for years to come.
The Ray of Hope Fund is part of the Community Foundation of South Jersey,
a 501c3 organization. The Ray of Hope Fund makes micro-donations to community
organizations that have a significant impact in the neighborhoods they serve.

DONATE ONLINE:
http://elauw.it/rayofhopefund

People should come see these

pieces to learn something about
art and the Art Museum, which is
a real treasure so close to us. As
an outside exhibit, this is easy
and accessible to everyone,
Kasko said.
The Inside/Out exhibition is
an extension of Haddonfields
own art initiative, with the
Markeim Arts Center often showing exhibitions, as well as the
Haddonfield Outdoor Sculpture
Trust, which two more sculptures
will be having an unveiling on
May 27.
I think it goes along very well
with our program to increase art
and sculptural awareness in our
town and to celebrate the arts on
a continuing basis, Stuart Harting, founder of the Outdoor
Sculpture Trust and Haddonfield
resident, said. For a walk-able
town to have all of these exhibits,
we hope it brings people to our
town to enjoy it.
Those involved with the Inside/Out initiative hope resi-

dents and visitors come to see the

artwork and how unintimidating
and beautiful art really can be.
I hope they can approach art
in a really casual and fun way.
You dont need a significant education to appreciate art. It is
meant to make you happy, make
you draw connections and also
just have fun interactions. The
museum is theirs, and the citizens should know they are always
welcome at the museum and that
art isnt scary or intimidating; its
fun and beautiful and meant to
make your life a little better,
Gina Ciralli, Inside/Out project
coordinator, said.
Haddonfield residents will also
receive free general admission to
the Philadelphia Museum of Art
from July 17 through 19; all they
need is proof of zip code. The museum has the original pieces of
art seen in Haddonfield as well as
many other famous pieces visitors will want to see.
For more information, go to
philamuseum.org/inside out.

MAY 1319, 2015 THE HADDONFIELD SUN 23

All are welcome to take part in events

ALL
Continued from page 20
good bowlers who score close to
their weight, we have others that
can't score as high as their age.
Join us for fun and merriment.
None of us take the game too seriously.
6. Tuesdays are reserved for
trips, such as: to casinos; to museums such as Seabrook Educational and Cultural Center and Millville Airport Museum; tours of
Citizens Bank Park, home of the
Phillies and Girard College in
Philadelphia; and more. New
trips are always being added as
the interest of the members dictate.
7. Twice a year we have luncheons at Tavistock, in the spring
and fall. In the spring our wives
or female friends are invited to
join us. Entertainment or guest
speakers are always of interest at
our luncheons. Last fall our guest
speaker was evening news anchor
Chris May from Channel 3.
8. The club also has a wine and
cheese party in the fall that is a
big success. It's an opportunity

for the members and their spouses to interact on a social level as

well as dance, if so inclined.
9. Other items of interest that
you might like to know about include Wii access at the clubhouse,
as well as darts and chess.
10. So far you have read about a
social club, but there is a service
end to our organization. We serve
as marshals in a 5K Heart Run
each year. We physically take part
as well as donate to Feed Our
Starving Children, sponsor the
HMHS Perseverance Award, take
part in the Fourth of July Parade
and add support wherever needed
in town.
Pictures speak louder than

words, so why not check us out at

haddon65club.blogspot.com?
One last thing that I forgot to
mention, you don't need to join
our organization to take part in
any and all of these activities, you
can come out and try us on for
size and see if you want to join. If
you do come out and have the interest in joining you will find that
our membership dues are modest
$20 per year. If you want to break
that down it comes to $0.38 cents a
week. Come on out and introduce
yourself, you'll be glad that you
did.
For more information call
Henry Leimkuhler at (856) 8582736, or Bill Brown at (856) 429-4368.

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THE HADDONFIELD SUN

classified

MAY 13-19, 2015

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Y O U

PAGE 24

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H O W

T O

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U S

Call us: 609-751-0245 or email us: classifieds@elauwitmedia.com

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MAY 13-19, 2015 THE HADDONFIELD SUN

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",

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26

CLASSIFIED

THE HADDONFIELD SUN MAY 13-19, 2015

$

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WOODCHUCKS

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&

Call Donna at 215-280-1589

WILLIAM SHUSTER
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LIC#13085

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2*"'(,&
4,
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Mowing Edging Seeding
Flower Planting Pruning
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Est. 1990

609-646-5056
southjerseyglassblock.com

Call for a "free" estimate - NJ Lic#134H06205500

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Sprinklers installed-repaired, Underground Drainage

CALL MIKE 856-535-4946

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Call 856-427-0933
to place your classified!

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MAY 13-19, 2015 THE HADDONFIELD SUN

#

Ron Woods,

GRI, SFR, ABR

Associate Broker

Direct: (856) 428-9677 ext. 241

Cell: (856) 979-6555
Fax: (856) 385-7115
rwoods@lvlrealtors.com

LENNY, VERMAAT
LEONARD
R E A LT O R S

Ninety Tanner Street,

Haddonfield, NJ 08033

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10% OFF WITH THIS AD

Ninety Tanner Street Haddonfield, NJ 08033

BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT:
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Lic #13VH03950800
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28

THE HADDONFIELD SUN MAY 13-19, 2015

CLASSIFIED

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YOU OR THEM?

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.'!( ,),+' ) '+ ')) . !0

MAY 13-19, 2015 THE HADDONFIELD SUN

#

29

#'

OIL TANK
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MARK LENNY

GARY VERMAAT
Broker of Record, Owner

Broker/Owner

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LENNY, VERMAAT
LEONARD

856-428-5150 Ninety Tanner Street Haddonfield, NJ

INCORPORATED

Visit www.lvlrealtors.com or text LVL to 64842 to tour our Haddonfield Properties.

R E A LT O R S